Corrections
Corrections to our publications
Human Rights Watch strives to maintain the highest level of accuracy in our reporting. This includes a commitment to correcting errors or clarifying facts that appear in our publications in a timely fashion. Corrections appear both on this dedicated webpage and at the bottom of the publication that contained the error.
We cannot reply individually to all corrections requests, but all such requests that specify the exact nature of the alleged inaccuracy and the publication (title, page number / web address and date) in which it appeared will be reviewed. If you believe you have found an inaccuracy in our materials, please contact us.
Errors contained in social media posts under Human Rights Watch and staff accounts will also be corrected in a prompt and transparent manner.
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Recent Corrections
- August 2, 2022
We have corrected CEELI’s name in this text.
- July 18, 2022
7/18/2022: This statement has been updated to reflect the full list of signatories.
- July 18, 2022
7/18/2022: This press release has been updated to reflect the correct number of signatories for the joint statement.
- July 5, 2022
The release has been amended to clarify that Panama, Honduras, and Guatemala have requested visas for Venezuelans since 2017.
- June 7, 2022
This release has been changed to remove an out-of-place sentence that mistakenly was added to the first paragraph in editing. We have also amended the publication to clarify that Ola Chrzanowska is a human rights expert.
- June 2, 2022
We have edited the online version of this news release for clarity to indicate that suspended sentences or prison terms in relation to the 2020 vigil specifically range between 4 and 14 months.
- May 31, 2022
This release has been updated to reflect the May 31, 2022 response from the Mexican National Institute of Migration.
- May 25, 2022
July 11, 2022: This report has been updated to correctly reflect the technical findings for the website version of EdPuzzle, so that the analysis reflects only the webpages that children likely had to interact with in order to access their virtual classroom.
This report has been updated to correctly reflect the previous removal of an EdTech product from this investigation, and to reflect that Asahi Shinbun’s EdTech website contains learning materials for children and is directed at parents.
This report has been updated to reflect the SDKs verified to be embedded in the Microsoft Teams app; to reflect the types of data that the Cisco Webex app may collect in light of relevant changes in the Android operating system at the time of analysis that may have affected an unknown number of the app’s users; and to reflect that the text field on which Education Perfect was found to utilize key logging techniques appears to have been targeted at parents and teachers.
Human Rights Watch removed one product from the report due to an ambiguity in the government’s recommendation of the product for children, which was withdrawn after publication at the company’s request. Accordingly, it has revised the numbers of products analyzed throughout the report.
This report has been updated to correctly reflect the technical findings for the verified version of Minecraft: Education Edition.
- April 29, 2022
4/29/2022: This press release has been updated to reflect the accurate number of strikes Human Rights Activists (HRA) has documented over the past 12 months.
- April 27, 2022
Olta Xhacka is Albania's foreign minister. She was misidentified in an earlier version of this publication.